I once had a nurse named Ivy, when I was at Mercy Hospital, D-Toxing.
She wasn't poison, and didn't wind and wrap around
my room, giving it that green garden and alive look.
There was never any doubt that I was surrounded by
four beige walls, and two locked doors at the end of
the torturous hall.
She was a short squat thing with big eyes, and
large plump thumbs; the name Ivy didn't fit her.
My daughter's middle name is Ivy. She is
breathtaking, and is all, pumpkin-pie colored hair.
She has the temperament of Autumn, just like her Mama.
It feels like a stomach virus to be apart from her.
She twists and tightens around my broken heart.
We sure picked out the right name for her.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem